... be considerably operated upon, without presenting any image at all, by certain sounds adapted to that purpose; of which we have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness helps... Sophocles - Página lxxiiipor Sophocles - 1902 - 215 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1843 - 740 páginas
...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever." Now these words are remarkable for containing a great truth, isolated and mixed with error.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1844 - 232 páginas
...and powerful effects of instrumental music. Jn reality, a — £ clearness helps but little toward affecting the passions, as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasm whatsoever. SECTION V. THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED. THERE are two verses in Horace's Art... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith, Sir James Prior - 1850 - 558 páginas
...judicious obscurity, in some things, contributes to the proper effect of the picture. Thus, in reality, clearness helps but little towards affecting the passions ; as it is, in some measure, an enemy to all enthusiasm whatsoever.* positive pleasure, but from a rational inference drawn... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1854 - 478 páginas
...judicious obscurity, in some things, contributes to the proper effect of the picture. Thus, in reality, clearness helps but little towards affecting the passions ; as it is, in some measure, an enemy to all enthusiasm whatsoever.1 beauty in the man, we cement friendships ; it in not... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1856 - 238 páginas
...acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a clearness helps but little toward affecting the passions, as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasm whatsoever. . SECTION V. THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED. THERE are two verses in Horace's Art... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1856 - 560 páginas
...judicious obscurity, in some things, contributes to the prope>r effect of the picture. Thus, in reality, clearness helps but little towards affecting the passions ; as it is, in some measure, an enemy to all enthusiasm whatsoever.* positive pleasure, but from a rational inference drawn... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1860 - 644 páginas
...the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness helps hut plantations. The colonists have now fallen into the way of printing them for their own whatsoever. SECTION [TV.] THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED. THERE are two verses in Horace's Art of Poetry... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1865 - 572 páginas
...have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. SECTION [IV]. THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED. THERE are two verses in Horace's Art of Poetry... | |
| James Fitzjames Stephen - 1892 - 392 páginas
...principle of the sublime.' Hence obscurity is sublime, on which Burke characteristically observes : ' Great clearness helps but little towards affecting...as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever.' He adds afterwards, 'To see an object distinctly, and to perceive its bounds, is one and... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1902 - 558 páginas
...proof in the acknowledged and powerful Sects of instrumental music. In reality, a great clearness elps but little towards affecting the passions, as it is in some sort an enemy to all enthusiasms whatsoever. SECT. [lY.j — THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED. THESE are two verses in Horace's Art of Poetry,... | |
| |